BAKED BEANS With or without to- mato sauce, fresh and gold. 3 lb tins with sauce 12¢ 2 |b tins with sauce 10c 3 lb tins without sauce 10ce ”? lb tins without sauce Se Also a full hne of tomato sauce from 12¢ bottle up SANDERSON & CO lv eu7 trerring Just received 25 barrels prime Labrador Herring’ (warranted). These Herring are not very large, but you prefer flavour and quality to size \hese are the Herring to buy. We have just received also some sarge fat Cape Breton Herrirg. ca. supply them in pails, 7 bbls. 4 bbls. and by the dozen, also in barrels for the whclesale trade. For the Preserve Season We have just received 50 dozen reserve Jars in glass and stone which wili be sold Jow to clear out the lot. Jtaspberries. Onders filled for Raspbernies by th pail. R, F. Maddigan & Co Lower Queen Street. VAT ve ik Eel IVeulrs. We display one of the most select stocks of Sterl- ing Silver Gilt Enamelled Souvenirs in the city. Ruamelled Brooches, Sick Pins, Hat Pins, Blouse Setts, Cuff Links, Manicur Pieces, Belt Buckels and an endless variety of Canadian Sou- venir Spoons ranging in prica from 75c to $2.56. Tourists and visitors especially invited to in- spect our stock. W. W. Wellner Jeweller & Engraver. SADGUEDAGHGOEQOGOUORORGODORGEORDOOOEOQUDAGORORECEOROERORCQROUCOSO//ROGNQNDROONGHSDDEOOGOROQUORORGOGGEOQDEGOR008 FAAPPAEROUNEEDERRREUREREQQEQRERURGGRERERRGTSCCSRESSERRGWEROHEESMERORRRDAURURDERRGURRDRQHRGEUEA*7*RRRceeeceaeese Herring ! Herring ! Herring | Just received, 60 half-barrels No. 1 large Cape Breton Her- ring. Also 300 half-barrels No llarge Magdalen Island Herring. If you want good Herring, call or write. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Driscoll & Hornsby, Queen Street. \ Liberal — Conservative Elec- tors of West Queens. a ee A convention ef the Liberal-Conzerva, tive electors of the Riding of West Queens will be held inthe Benevclent Irish So- ciety’s Hall, Kent Street, Charlottetown, on Thureday, the 23rd day of August, instant, at 1.30 o’clock ia the afternoon for the purpose of nominating a cendidate to contest the riding, at the forthcoming Dominion Election The cenveners districts of the different poll- ing will please have delegates from each pol] in the riding appoiated to | attend and to vote at the convention, P. BLAKE, Convener. C R SMALLWOOD, Secretary. THE DAILY EXAMINER —_——$ AUGUST 7, 1900. MARITIME BOARD OF TRADE. poaieiciniinaibehinhanaieteimimncaeniedalltahiae We know of no institution or associa- tion that is practically of greater use and impertance to the community than the Board of Trade. Local boards have done much towards opening snd sinoothing the ways of commerce in the various pro- vinces, and the Maritime Board has been found advantageous in respect to matters affecting trade within the circuit of the Maritime Provinces, the Dominion, and the world at large. This year the annual meeting of the Maritime Board is tobe held at Kentville, Nova Scotia. The topics for discussion, subject to final ar« rapgement oy committee, are as fol» lows :— 1. Prefer extial Trade within the Bm- ire. : 2. Development of Canadian Trade with the West Indies. 3. Curr:culum of our echools in relation ty our industrial and commercial advance- ment. 4. What can be done to attract a desir. able class Of immigrants 1o the Maritime Provinces, 5. Daily mail service between Digby and 8t. John througt out the year, 6. Better bote! and.other accommoda-~ tions for tourists. 7. Rates of freight on apples. 8. Development of iron and steel indure tries, 9. Atlantic mail service on the basis of speed, _ 10: Legiclative union Maritime Prove incee, Several of these questions are of merely academic interest. But there are others wuich are of practicel importance, Such for instance, is the development of Cana dian trade with tue West lodies. This 18 & matier in which Prince Edward Island is THE DAILY EXAMINER, NOT TO BE SIDE-TRACKED ! From the report of the annual meeting of the Farmers’ and Dairymen’s Associa tion, now several weeks old, we learn that areply to the resolution agreed to last winter at the semi-annual meeting, asking for better accommodation and freight rates on live stock to points on the Inter- colonial railway, is in the hands of the secretary of the Associations Why have those replies not been published? The meeting which passed the resolutions was a large and impartial one and was com- of able representative men posed from every sectiou of the province. The ques- tion embodied in the resolution avd re. ferred to the committee of railways and the minister of railways and the minister of marine, for their consideration, is ove of the greatest importance to tbe farmer: of this province. From the brief reference to the replies in the report of the Asso. ciation meeting, we infer that neither ot the heads of the department who coniro the transportation business of this pro- vince, have condescended to tell the farme ers what they will de. The minisier of marine has charge of the most important link in the chain cf communication and the one which most urgently weeds re- form ; bat he remains silent and gives no sign of remorse,—while the minister 9 railways replies through his deputies the superintendents at Moncton and Charlotte- town. Is this a seemly way to treat a great farmers’ convention, like that of last winter at Marshfield, when it aske tor fair treatment? > ‘* The esteemed ExaMINER telieves in protection for Canadian industries. But it condemns the Laurier Government for having left the tariff as protective as it ever was, They undoubtedly denounced protection in their speeches when in opposition.” We select this morsel from our discreet contemporary. While The Guardian is right in saying that Tue Examiner be- lieves in protection—a moderate inci- dental protection—for Canaliaa indus- tries, it is altogetoer wrong when it says that Tue Examiner condemus the government ‘‘for having left the tariff as protect've as it ever was.” We condemn the government because its memters throughout twenty long years denounced Protection as “radically unsound” as “un- just to the masses of the people,” as an “evil” im itself, “a huge scheme of rob- bery” a “villainous system,” “ao accuracd system, accursed of God and man; ard, having promised that when elected to office they would “put awav from the soil of Canada the jast vestige of Protectior,’ —they continue tO maintsin protec tion. This fact, as we submit, proves, beyoud a doubt, that directly acd materially interested; and this Province ought to be well represen:ed : Wen it is discussed and the action of the § Bosrd ie taken, “etter accommodation for tourists” is anotier question in the dite ist 01 of whict: the delegates of P. E. Island Boards of Trade may well take part, while “rates of freight on apples” is & matter that muet hereafter come home to cur local shippers as well as to those of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. It is pleasing to learn that the Council of the Charlottetown Board of Trade has nominated an efficient delegation ; and we hope thatthe Summerside and Souris Boards will do ¢0,—and that all will be ably represented at the coming meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade. —It Canada is prosperous, the reports show that the United States are more prosperous. Yet certain politicians and newspapers here have the bardihood toclaim that the activity of business in Canada is all due to the Tarte- Laurier administration. = TRY Our BICYCLE LIVERY Look at our assortment of BRING NEW BICYCLES. We have all world Leaders, Your Bisycie to our repair shop}for satistactory repairs, they are dishonest politiciaus, not to be trusted, and so to be voted out at the first opportunity Conduct respect such as their’s in to protection would, in re- spect to any private trans:ction, be declared misleading, deceptive and fraudulent by ninety*nine men out of a hundred, and the perpetrators of it would be deemed unwortby of trust. 8o we ask tne independent electors of Prince Edward Island at the first, opportunity, to vote out the false, vote in the true. The Guardian, it will be observed, ad- mits the deception and fraud practised by the Goveromert. It says “that they un doubtedly denounced protection in their speeches when in opposition.” Why does it not, then, condemn them for taking credit to themeelves for the prosperity which prevails under protection, which they have maintained, aad ask the electors to vote them out on account of their de- ception. All new whees. CHARLOTTETON AUGUST 4, Eclipse Picnic. The ladies of Mount Stewart, viewing the necessity of improving the sidewalks in the village, intend holding a mammoth picnic on SATURDAY, 18th Inst ' Ost. There will be a-well stocked saloon, tea tables, dancing booths, swings, bowling alley and other amusements of a very attractive nature. Nothing will be left undone to make this picnic the outing of the season. Everything will be provided to please the taste and fancy of an epicure, : The grounds selected for the occasion is but a stones throw from the river, where the speckled beauties abound in profusion. So if picnics are not in your line, arm yourself with a fishing rod and spend a pleasant while angling in the placid waters of the Hilsboro. Arrangements will be made for a special train ora seal from Charlottetown on that day (of which due notice will be given) to place excursionists on the spot. Be sure and make a_ note of the date ,the 18th, as it will bea gala day at Mount Stewart. W. A. CHEVERIE, Secretary. Mount Stewart, Aug 6th, 1900. dy tues and fri & wkly. HAARAS aS my ae ed RA AAAAAAAARAASAS ig SOUVENIRS —OF— Our Little Island and Dominion. Belt Buckels, from 85c. Brooches from 25c. Hat Pins from 25c. Cuff Links from $!.00 Spoons from 9¢c. We have many patterne not to be be seen elsewhere. G, H. TAYLOR, Jeweler & Optician, Sunnyside, Queen Sq. FEES ESET ES Se EEE EE EY RAAARA A AH WEEE EEX CANADA'S aternational Exhibition St. John, N. B. Opens Sept: 10th, Closes Sept 19th, — _ Alditions have been made [to the Live Stock prizes and a buttermaking competition and exhibit of cheese making provided for. Amusements will, this year, be more than ‘vera prominent feature, including many unique and startling novelties, Very cheap fares and special excursions on all railways and steamers. Exhibits on several of the main lines will be carried prac- caly free. Full particulars advertised tor. Fxhibitors desiring space in the buildigs cn the grcunds shculd make early ens and, for sales and special privileges imf vddate application should be made. Premium lists an on application to CHAS, A. EVERETT, Manager & Secretary. . hs McLAUGHLIN, President. entry forms will be’sent Twitching Eyelids indicate eyestrain. The slightest hint of it { | MARK WRIGHT & C0.. LTD. Home Makers, Should not be neglected. We test eyes free of charge, and recommend glasses only when absolutely necessary. G. F. HUTCHERSON, 1906 ~ hd ar ame al e SO cts This bit of Silver Goes a Long Way at —- s | j It buys a good suit of underclothing in any size It buys two good flannellette or gingham shirts It buys a good umbrella cr sunshade. It buvs two good four-in-hand ties in any shade It buys a hard or soft hat worth double the mone ‘ It buys more genuine merchandise value here 4, a equivalent elsewhere. Do ycu believe it? ‘We proveit o. day in the yeer, YOU Wy : J.B. MACDONALD § Where worth and low price meet, FIRST OF THE SEASON, ——ON THE——- Crounds ofthe C. A. AAE oom )IN cemnne Tuesday Evening, August {ii} LIST OF EVENTS 1. One-half mile bicye le, (handicap). 220 yards run, (handicap). Hose Reel competition, one Firemen. One mile bicycle, (handicap). | Drill competition, open to companies Boys Brigaie, | Relay race, one mile, 4 cunners, one quarter nit each, cpen to Militia Companies, | Three mile bicycle, (handicap). 8, Hurdle Race, 120 yards, 9, High Jump. 10, One half mile run, (handicap). quarter mile, open »& Entry fee—25 cents for each event. Entries to bein! , hands of the Secretary at 2p m on Monday, 13th, Refreshments on Grounds. Band of 4th Regiment in Attendance. ‘T'wenty-five cents admits to Grounds and Grand Simi B. 0. PROWSE, REG, STRMAR. Fe President, Secreiary, en —————— buy at Perhteis We'll Save You Money Wo Enouw We Can, If you'll take a quick in- ventory of your Dry Goods needs after read- ing the news of Satur- day’s specials, in all pro- It pays to bability we'll supply wants tomorrow. FREE FREE said F Bazaar Pawerns Free Tonight | Palm Leaf Fans Free y _—_— SHIRT YWAaAiIstTs One Third Off. Dress Musli® | One Quarter Off —— Special in Special in , COTTON WRAPPERS | coTTON WRAP) BOc. each. SOc. each. VESTS 5 dozen Ladies’ Veste, special 5c. SKIRTS Belance of our crash, duck and pique ekirts going at greatly reduced prices, Come expecting to get a bi bargain, You'll notjbe disappoin te 4 F, PERKINS &C The§ Leading; Milliners. HOSE ke, WS Ladies’ Cotton Hose, wortbf'i% night epecia! 10¢- “MILLINERY fl Don’tfyou want afoice sailor trimmed hat. We have BN: price on all our summer @ 0) > ee Watchmaker & Jeweler. wae ~ - .